davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22
CURES Eii. F.LDM0RS,
sps sys g, 9s-e s3 sess, ,i' >y's 7rs E STa sSs9

v C.: 7 l8'''' 'sa0 ''4-N e' Y 'sH'HN7sy s,icl is Svvoi"lET;R rs:ac3r9 0t ssso ~,.y,s-e, l.. .,rmEt'- and -,It4ja.y nrrea4ei anu C;N ai GY ', ' t;.i,t-'v,'en remedy # tAaan ,eio, s:g ..,t ~l .yEV4.. L"" disease ar. cached. EcG.N h- g-u.i'!, .'i-.. F F.f -Fe: thA Eerci1y eirat"f rrr,c,ly t0 lE5 p-h'lo, ijH ,!ichCs rAcurht G,.ouNy e ot!ln., A5 his "E0UA asiI1ptGa,: Ga .'".% hutGtGndcnet that mana ag ypJ hl.4.rd for & mCC'Uiug whiCii, from it's wonderful com hN1tiOn Ci ilnic, OF stren gthcn- Ing, Gi;eiujiyt, uy blood cleansing. Rnt!-biiOug t,t.furoi, and nutrltye properties, ig pncqueiAd, Int Culy D. a I~ncdy iUr consumption oS tda lp2g3. but for Gil
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22
fUTlleFs, ~e., GAi,tOS,

--- = &AJcE z, ?. ABBOTT (spfingieli Mo.), :n 1871 wHs afflicted with !aAse ss:caa. EtsFy,sa3 asteIt. ca<l K;lAs., trc ,ssasf. vosssUited the very bsti Ehyaisjass ia Ssa Francisco, Gad yis- iSsd all tEe mineral s,r.nes t.ese. feok hec',>>. ii:p %o the New England States, SsH isg seven years suffered eesssfsssst'y jr>m his raslsdy, which hea rerrltea ir Bss1f.t's atsease, Alter using cSurle dozen bottles of Warnsr'E SAYr Cure, and two of SArE PtNs, hs viuts: "My back apd kid nsYh are st%taestt Ysat:,, and, thank QtH, eve it al te Warner's EApx RsrgsS;ef.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22

 }EE. il. D. WALLEN GA Madison Ave, Kew York, sccrce5y able to irHEH i've blocks nithSlt exhaustion, and. having lost flesh heavily, began the use oi WarneT's SAFE Ours and say. "I wss as,sca 6ensIsfesI by ii n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22
SURGICAL BRANCH,

The Doctors will give personal attention to diseases Of the Chest, Head and Throat, Ca. tarrh, diseases of the Liver and KiIneys; also to deiormties requiring S.rgica! HiFlianc s, Balance of treatment conducted rom the LiGh . Dspensary, San Francisco Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22

P -nA AEEN, u02oN. L2th St, St. Lsu1sss aP.l 'c''1sed with Hired Css58AG& d'- vi'"s' and pain acroes shs hn,X "'~ ,eEs appetite. Vas sausW u63 ...Ee-'-s, a!l .be time. The dossIx ia!;:ig se began the use of warnsa4 HAF7s Cure, and reports, "If1sJ NY G T:Ta.tiasg eocJc."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22

NoTlcs,--Op account Of 7t,il'y iacreasag business Dr. licbig < 70 Nil u2t n, ale to tis.t Tombstone tHis year A 1crs n G sling medical treatment will please adHaa cr cal upon Dr. Liebg & Co, 4oo Ge y a;, Sin Francisco, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22

syS ei 11.tii 11ii-.------.-.--...---- a. CAPf. ". D Rcisi'l;Su.S ~ {. nis'' :. lnsp., Both.!o, &. T.}. su lr- s-s suffering with cjt.7.a }" ..~ [<,s tslsS1sy. Ceuld vi ..~' ras n great 'sgorsH Fer. fNo yu1,s < ~.d everrthlha, wi!te.. .saehl. T..e p~o. noun;>si ;'sca;u5!e. Twenty bot sss ci iya?arr's SAFE Cure c-,~s ,,lescyY srsTcd E;s. and to-day l aa4 strong and well" |" Feb, z. 1885,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22
Sai. Chic. [ststs.1 ea3.i5S.

gL. JOaEpH II. THORNTON (Cin- cinrs.i, O. in 1885 reported that lis Jaugn:sr wes very much proetrated had aaIpif~tica of tfe hrsr', irt5a-s Tafn tss tSa hcd9, nervous dise~1erand Cotn4r'h offE:c 6'GIcSer. Shs lost fiity-fvc pounds. Other rem edies failing, they began tho uso of Warner's SAFE Cure, S.Fg Piis and SAFE Nsrrins, o-A within three Il ;aths ehc Lad gain~.+ I!ty pounda i0 ght anl Has rc@1.>.'"T 10 ~0"6' 't,1 %R, Ina. was three ycer. ago, an :ie !a at!ii in aS GoGG Leaf h aE cvcl IT hcr life. Coi. Thornton, hlmsclf, wHs ".s'ei of chronic dirf'F!sr"H of o,gnteen years standing, r. iS6l, by Wsfnor's SAFE Cure.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-22

Ls Richsu's Golden Dalsam No. l Cures Chancres, f.s. and second stages; Sorcstn tho Legs and Body, Sore El,s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c7lor'd Biotches, syphi'igic tatarh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms Of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, s5 % per Bottle. Ls Richnu's G 1lt;sn E..isain No. . Cures-Tertiarv, Le.curia' Syphi.itic Rhsu- natism, Pains in the Bones, Pain in the Head, back C' tAs Neck, Liberated Sors Throat, SyIhi.!ti. Rash, L.umps and cop tractod Cords, Shfress ot the Limbs, aL1 s-adica.es all disease from tho system, whether caused by ind;scrcti'n CT abuse e Mercury. iyaving me b.rod pure and healthy. rTico s5 co per Hottie. L> Eiciinu'. G0lIea STIanish AuIi- doto for the cure of Gono.rl@a, Glcet, Irritation Gravel and eu Urinary or Geni, tel diearranSoments. Prize $~5 50 per Bottle.
 Le Rioaau'i Goldeu Sn,nisn En- tscfion, for severe cases e Eonorrhna, Jrfsmmcte J Ciect. Str;cturts,&c. Price Si 5O per Bottle.
 Lo Eichau's Golden Ointment for tho eff Ctivc ho"li-" ot Syphilit;c Scrcs, aaj eruptions. Priccs1 GO per Box, Le Kichnu's Golden Pl!s-Ncrve and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow CT, eXces7 Or ovcr-work, trostraticn, etc. PrIce a co per Box
 Tonic eLd Neryinc,
 Sent everywhere, C. 0. D., securely pac!scd per express.
 c. f. RlcuAEDG < CO.,. AGeHts, t27 & ac3 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
WASHINGTON.

THE first formal conference between
the English commissioners and American
negotiators upon the fisheries question
was held Tuesday.
TnE secretary of the treasury has de5-
ignated the National Bank of Commerce,
of Kansas City, Mo, depository of pub
lie moneys.
TUE superintendent of foreign mail,
in his annual report, shows a large in
crease of mail matter to foreign coun-
tries; noticeably, to the Central and
South American countries.
The talk about there being an admins.
tration tariff bill that is to be introduced
as soon as congress meets is revived, but
it is without foundation. No bill has
been prepared or is being prepared that
is to express the wishes of the admins
tration in this direction.
PAyMAsTER GENERAL ROCHESTER,, in his
annual report to the secretary of war,
states that the receipts of the pay depart
ment during the year amounted to SIS,
SS7 ,365 and the disbursements to $l4,230,
356, and the balance in the hands of pay
masters June 80 1887, to 81 ,2SS0l4.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has returned 10
Washington in improved health. He
called at the Navy department a short
time and afterwards called on the presi-
dent. He viii not take an actiYe part in
management of the Navy department
for some days.
THE Presidents on Tuesday appointed
George w. Parks, of Salt Lake City, to
be Receiver of Public Moneys at Salt
Lake City, Utah, vice II. c. Wallace, re-
signed, and Tom Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis,
to be special agent to make allotment Of
lands to Indians in severalty.
1ITR first contest in the Senate will be
over the confirmation of the so-called
Fishery Commissioners. Senators of
both parties are preparing for this con
test, the calculation being that it will be
one of the most interesting that has &C.
CURED in the Senate for many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

A FIRE in the city of Brussels, Belgium.
Sunday night destroyed .ae Government
Agricultural p aid ng, and other public
edifices had mai cow escape
DR. SoHLIEMANs denies that he has ex-
pressed an intention to bequeath his col
lection Of antiquities to Germany. He is
now excavating the temple of Venus on
the island of Cerigo.
ADyroEs received state that two local
Russian steamers, the Sineus and the
Vesta, came into collision, off the Crimean
coast and tho Vista was sunk and thirty
five of her crews drowned.
IT is reported that Russia IS massing
300, 900 soldiers near the German and
Austrian frontiers. The Polish Jews are
said to be keeping Germany and Aus
tria well informed regarding the move
ments of the Russian troops. Bismarck
Is expected to call the attention of the
rejchstag to the matter.
The Seryian government mas demanded
of Bulgaria an explanation of the circular
declaring that Servian subjects in But
garia will not be admitted TO the privi-
leges granted under the capituIations.
Servia ho.ds the circular to be an in
fringement of the reciprocal arrange
ment between the two countries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
GENERAL NOTES.


FREEZING weather was reported as far
south as Florida and Georgia Monday
morning.
BUFFALo's population, as shown by the
police census, finished Monday, is $780,
284.
DURING the current year seventeen
whaling vessels owned in the Gloucester
(Mass.) district have been lost, with 1853
msn, go of whom leave widows and faith
eriess children.
The new train from Omaha to San
Francisco will make the run IN seventy
two hours. Passengers from Chicago
will reach the coast on the fourth day
ont
MILWAUKEE brewers retaliated Wednes-
day on the boycotting employees by sign
ing an agreement to never again give
work to members Of the union.
Ex-senator q. L. JONES' of Florida. is
reported in financial distress at Detroit.
He has been taken in charge by friend
who will give him shelter for the present
II is said that he is a mental wreck.
The Interstate commerce commission
are engaged in hearing complaints
against a number of railroads for dis
eliminating in favor of the Standard Oil
company.
MILWAUKEE union MASTERS, Monday, is
sued circular which, although cieverly
worded, has the appearance of boycott
against the brewers not in accord with
them. A general strike is imminent III
the Cream City.
The executive committee of the Nation
al Grange, in session at Lansing, Mich,
Monday, reported $4,5S3 expended dur
ing the past year for lectures, and recon-
meaded the establishment of perma-
nent headquarters at Washington, where
records, etc, could be kept. 1t also favor
cd changes in the patent laws.
JUDGE G. B. GRANT, of Detroit Mich,
called meeting Of saloon keepers We'd
nesday and read to them the liquor laws.
He told them Che acts we're passed TO
be obeyed in the district, and offenders
would be dealt with strictly in accordance
with the letter.
THE troubles in the sugar plantations
of Louisiana reached climax Wednes-
day morning. when white picket
guard, on duty near Thibodeaux, was
fred upon. Two men were wounded.
An attack was Immediately made on the
negroes, and ten men were killed. the
others hid in the woods.
THE New York State Anti-Saloon Re
publican league has issued call for q
conference to be held at Syracuse on De
cember 10 AMI l6. They declare in their
circular that the late election showed that
the liquor interests are lnimicai to the
republican party, and that .he party hds
nothing to lose by taking stand against
thom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

finginq this particular disagrecable truth
in your face. The writer recalls friend
lady over SO, whom she had known
since childhood, and whose voice is of
that peculiar ear piercing quality tina
penetrates the aural nerve like the fric-
ton of steel upon steel. It commences
pretty high up in the gamut, and keeps
on ascending until--if she happens to be
very much in earnest-it invariably ends
in the steeliest upper note like the "ping"
of the highest violin string. She is a
good friend, and noble-hearted, con-
scientious Christian woman, but after
about one hour of her, you are even will
ing to trade her off for real bad, wicked
little wretch with a soothing voice.
The first thing to consider is the ne
cessIty of having kind voice. kind
voice is always a sweet one. It allays
irritation and soothes one down, some
times quite as effectively es the touch of
a soft, cool hand Elihu Burritt once
said: "Watch 1t by day as pearl of
great price, for it will be worth more to
you in days to come than the best pearl
hid in the sea. A kind voice is to the
heart what light is to the eye. 1t is a
light that sings as well as Shines"
There certainly 10 much more attention
being paid to this branch of cr!ture than
sver before. How quickly we can tell a
cultivated voice even at the end of tele-
phone wire. 1t is soft, velvety in quality
and is undulated so as to embrace a
variety of tones. OF course the tele-
phone is not always test, because q
short woma usually has to stand on her
tiptoes and screech in order to be heard
at all. But doubtless one, by simply
putting his ear to keyhole, could tell
degree of cultivation of whole com
pany of people without seeing them at
all, SO much Is there in voice. General
ly an unframed voice goes with an
unframed intellect AND passions. If an
individual has perseverance and charac-
ter enough for one, she will have for the
other.
But where says my lady, Giles the rem
edy, if one is never TO know how her owp
voice sounds?n
Try first asking your friends, If you
can pitch upon one with the courage of
his convictioas; if you cannot, or you
distrust the verdict after it is given, go
to good elocutionist and pay MIN to
tell you the truth. If you know your
bad points, you can probably remedy
them yourself. If you cannot, then any
thing which will help you to tone down
a high voice, deepen nasal one, or
soften gruff information, will be well
spent labor and money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
ERA OF THE.CENT.
iIew the Great Money Kings Of the Past Ae-
CURED Their Fortunes.

HeW the 6reat Money Kings OF the Past Ae-
CURED Their Fortunes.
Few men at the present day blunder
into business success. Few men
wake up and find themselves wealthy
without knowing the reason why. When
the margin of profit is reckoned by the
fraction of a cent on nearly all eomodi-
ties of the industrial world, there is little
room for the element of luck in modern
business and commercial transactions.
The times has gone by when fortune
smiles upon the bold and reckless adven-
turer: but her favors are rather cast upon
the frugal saver of waste and remnants,
the prudent conservator of scraps and
Rawlings, Business success at the pres
emit day, more often than ever before
passes by the lavish and adventurous
manipulation and abides with the slow
going conservative, who has come to
learn by long experience the incalcuable
value of the single cent.
The 'Youne Napoleon of Finance
the Ives and Wards of the period-haye
fallen, of late into disrepute. Though
they manage their forces with dash and
man@uyre it is found they march ineyi-
tably to Waterloo. They build mp rep
utations as irridesoent as the soap bub-
Leland as unsubstancial. Their balloon
goes up grandly enough, but bursts in
mid mir.
Enormous fortunes have been made
since the war but the elemeAt of luck has
not been such potent factor in their
requirement as is generally supposed.
The greatest fortunes of our money
kings have been acquired through the
Development of new country through the
agency of railroads. Fabulous proAts
have doubtless been realized, but the law
of competition has brought the freight
and passenger rates of the railroads
down to a figure that would not have
been considered self supporting few
years ago, aud the most observing econ
omists now believe that the era of great
railroad fortunes is over. OF course a
man who can build railroad into the
virgin soil and ungathered resources of
an Ell Dorado, can put out his hand and
gather in fortune as easily as child
can gather berries. But our Ell Dorados
are nearly exhausted. A new invention,
like the telegraph, very naturally builds
up great individual wealth and corporets
forum "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
lIpT,Ierous Youths.

Martin Robertson and James Bromley
white boys, of Signin. Texas, each II
years old, were on Wednesday sentenced
to the penitentiary for life for having
decoyed Archie Henry, their companion,
into a cave and murdered him. The
three boys ran away from home and
banded together for the parpose of com
hitting highway robbery and other dep
relations. Young Henry informed the
authorities of thtir thefts, and it was for
this reason that his associates killed him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Many nersons are troubled with chrome Ten
dency 10 constipation They are Of bilious tenn
pee-iuent. The complaint TO which they are
subject though easily remediAble by ludlclous
treatment is in many cases aggravated by re
SORT 10 drastic purgatives and cholagogues As
the human stomach and bowels are lined with a
delicate membrane, and not with vuicaalte, they
cannot stand prolonged drenehing WITH sucA
sneJicines without serious injury, Nothing re
stores aud countevacts an habitual tendency 70
CONSTIPATION SO eifectualiy as hostetter stoiA-
ach BlJters It's laxative effect is gentte anl pro
s-ressive 1t neither Conyuises nor weaEehs tlle
iutestines ana its effects are unaccomPanleI ~
gripiug pai0s. u Grouses the lISer Wheh lhe ~
pan is sluggish promotes digestion, ana shcoag
aces appetsts and slsep. For fever aud agHe,
Kidney troubles, nervous complaints anu lncipi-
put rheumatism. il is ncowparaele AaAe
wneglass before meals and SEQ how so0n Aul
WILL rnllsh thenl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE town of CRANKY, Mo, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire Saturday night.
"A. S. HAroH, the well known "bear''
operator in the New York Exchange has
failed.
BY the explosion of boiler in saw
mill near Prescott, Arizonia, Saturday
morning, six men were killed.
Two business blocks occupied by stores,
shops and offices, were destroyed by FIRE
Friday, at Carrollton, Ill.
The extensive rubber works at Erie,
Pa, have been destroyed by FIRE; loss
about 100000.
FINDLAY, ILL.,, was almost destroyed by
fire late Sunday night. Dwellings, stores,
and churches wers consumed.
An explosion of gasoline lamps in the
storage house of the Edison Electric
Light Company, at Philadelphia, burned
fourteen men, some of whom are not ex-
pected to live.
ABOUT 100 lives were lost by the sinking
of the steamer w. A. Scholten, ten miles
off from Dover at III O'Clock Saturday
night. Ninety out of 210 passengers were
rescued.
AT Mound City, southern Illinois, Mon
day, fire destroyed twenty five buildings,
including two hotels and State Senator
Dan Hogan's residence.
Two LOCOMOTIVES and seventeen cars
were wrecked and destroyed by flames
near Sherman ILL.,, on the Chicago and
Alton Road early Tuesday morning. The
loss will reach $4,000.
Ar Hudson, n. Y, Monday night, Gill
bert Carter and his wife an aged couple
and Mrs. John Pepper, their housekeeper
were asphyxiated by coal gas and are not
expected to recover.
A CHICAGO, MINIATURES AND ST. PAUL
passenger train collided early Tuesday
morning with freight near lxonia, Wis.
The passenger engine and mail car and
four freight cars were wrecked, and Jhas.
Manning, fireman, was severely cut in
the head.
BARNUM g. BAuEY's great circus and
meusgerie building for winter quarters,
at Bridgeport, Ct., has been burned, to-
gether with large number OF animals.
The loss is estimated az 100000.
HENBY LOCKWOOD and wife, residing
nenr Marian, Ind. left their three children
the youngest months and the Oldest
years, in the house alone Saturday
night, When the parents returned Sun
day the babe was frozen to death ana the
others were frost-bitteu.
TINS forest fires in Tennessee, Arkan
sas, and Mississippi have not been check
ed, and a wiudstorm which prevailed
Saturday is supposed to have famed the
flames and increased its destructive
force. number of gin-houses have been
burned and railway trestles destroyed.
Owing to the dense smoke, steamers can
not run at night, The losses to farmers
and planters is very heavy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

New York Sun; toilet story is told
of Berry Wall, the king of dudes. His
clothing is remarkable for quantity
rather than for any loudness of style
He changes his apparel many times a
day, and has singularly exact ideas OF
propriety in costume. What would do to
wear at one time and place, would not do
for another occasion of seemingly SINH
larity. lie discovers nieeties of require
ment which escape the ordinary gentle
man. Well, it is relatsa shat he had two
engagements the other evening, and they
came so close together that he had no
time to go TO his residence for the neoes-
sary change of costume. So he had his
valet put the second set of raiment IN q
bag, and made the shift in coupe while
riding from one of the places 20 the
other. Closed curtains and lantern
served him, but what II there had been
collision and upset in the street.
William II. Grey, a colored cook at the
Brighton Restaurant, Logansport, Ind
ipsnlted Mrs. jackson, wife of one of "a.
prcprietors, who administered snch a
castigation to the brute that he Is IN q
precarious condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
FOREIGN.

AN earthquake shock is reported in
Northern Italy, without fatal results.
Tux condition Of the crown prince Of
Germany is steadily growing worse.
PERSIAN adyices say that the shah's
proposed visit to Europe has been post
poned until 1883.
EMPEROR Francis JOSEPH Of Austria, is to
have a jubilee next year. Hehas reigned
for forty years.
TuE Liverpool steamship Douro, has
been wrecked off Cape Finisterre. Thir-
teen persons were drowned.
THE health of Mr.. Parnell, the cham
pion of Irish nationalism, is improving,
though he il still obliged TO avoid expos
IRE or excitement.
THE government has announced It's in
tentiou of adhering to the convention be-
tween France and England relative to the
Suez canal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
CRIME.

A GANG of counterfeiters were arrested
near Port Huron, Mich, Saturday, and
two expensive plants for making bogus
silver dollars were found in their posses
sion.
OK the doorstep of Jack Futrele's sa-
loon at Jonesboro, ind, a dynamite bomb
was vas found Sunday. The fuse had
burned almost to the cap, but had fortu.
nately been extinguished.
"BLINKY' MORGAN, convicted of the
murder of Detective Halligan at the time
of TIE rescue of McMunn, was sentenced
at Lavenna, Ohio, Wednesday, to be
hanged Marched 16, 1888. An appeal
will be taken.
Two CoLoRED men said TO have been
the ringleaders of lhs great strike among
the Regroes of Louisiana, were taken
from jail on Wednesday and hanged by
the mob.
MACK Briggs and three companions got
into fight with some of the passengers
On an indianapolis and st. Louis train
near Fontanet, Ind, Monday. Briggs at
tackled Constable Wilbur, who shot and
mortally wounded him.
FRANK j. NoRTHEY, convicted at San
Francisco, Cal, recently, of attempting
to bride jury, was sentenced, Monday,
to nine years imprisonment. Northey
was indicted with Morrow, the capitalist,
and McCord and Creighton, local poll
ticians.
ON Sunday morning dynamite bomb
will six caps was found by the janitor of
the Embury Methodist church, of Free
port, Ill. 1t was so placed that upon
opening the door it would fall and ex-
plode. AS good luck would have it, the
janitor saw it and it was removed without
doing injury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
IN GENERAL.
NUMBERING HIS FAMILY

The Shocking Crime ola Chicago Rolling Mill
Foreman.
William Myers, foreman of the blast
furnace of the North Chicago rolling
mill company at South Chicago, returned
to his home Sunday evening, after having
been away all day, aud, without uttering
a word, shot his wife three times, infict-
ing fatal INJURIES, then fred the remain
ing shots in the revolver at his daughter
Laura, aged Is, and son Allie, aged Ii.
Neither of these shots took effect. Myers
started to reload his revolver when the
girl ran screaming from the house. He
then fed and has not yet been captured.
The cause Of the shooting canRot be as
oertained further than that Myers had
not been on good terms with his wife for
some time.